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i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page FIVE Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 Former Resident Of Pinebluff, To Wed Hungarian In Bangkok Planning to be married in Bangkok, Thailand, on Saturday, October 31, are Miss Leena Stew art and Laszlo Bogathy. The prospective bride is the daughter of the late Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Stewart of Pinebluff. Her parents were members of Bethesda Presbyterian Church in Aberdeen. Miss Stewart, who was for several years with the Congress ional Library in- Washington, D.C., has for some time had a position with the Department of State Agency for International Development at Taipei, Taiwan. The two met in Laos whe»e Mr. Bogathy worked for U.S. firms. During his previous military training, he studied engineering in Prague, and is now establish ing his own engineering firm in A Hint At The Pentagon Starts Pair On Trail Leading To Retirement Here A casual mention of Southern Pines three years ago in Wash ington’s Pentagon, started a chain reaction which eventually led a former Pennsylvania couple to the Sandhills to make their per manent home. Sound like a security leak? Not at all. Here’s what happened. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyle, who lived 30 years in Philadelphia, and moved to Clarksburg, W. Va. when the coal brokerage com pany for which he worked sold out to a company there, started looking around in 1961 for a place to live after his retirement. The Hoyles’ son, who has been working for the U.S. Govern ment in Washington since his graduation from the University of Maryland, heard of Southern Pines when talking with a friend ^r^^^e^^agr'lir pa.^ the live following their marriage. Planning to be there for the wedding is a cousin of the late Mrs. Stewart’s, also a former member of Bethesda Church, who now lives in Taipei. Par Seekers Played At Sanford Tuesday The Par Seekers, women’s golfing organization of the South ern Pines Country Club, played Tuesday in Sanford with mem bers of the Mid State Golf Asso ciation. 'The Par Seekers have recently joined the association consisting of six clubs of which Sanford is one. Others belonging are Siler City, Chapel Hill, Asheboro and Troy. TTie players had coffee and doughnuts before the tourna ment. Sandwiches were served afterwards, and prizes were awarded for low gross, low net and low putts. The weekly Par Seekers tourr nament played here Wednesday was with irons only, and Mrs. Richard Taylor was first in the event with Mrs. Harold Mark ham taking runner-up prize The regular monthly luncheon for the organization will be held next Wednesday at the Country Club, following the weekly tour nament in which players will be restricted to five clubs. word along to his parents, who came down here to look the place over. “On my second visit, I liked it here so much, I decided this was where I wanted to live,” said Mr. Hoyle, who liked it more and more on each subsequent trip. He and his wife bought a home at 215 Maple through the Barnum Real Estate Agency in May, 1961, and this week, following his re tirement October 20, they moved in. Mr. Hoyle, who plays golf, says he has tried out the South ern Pines Country Club course and thinks this is where he will be playing. His wife plays also, but the courses in West Virginia were too hilly for her; however, he hopes to get her started again here. The couple expects their son from Washington and his wife and the three grandchildren here for a short stay next week. Madigans Are Back After Wonderful Asiatic Trip In €r Out Of Town Looking Ahead The Lutheran Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. John Williams, on 420 Kensing ton Road, Monday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m; LPN’S MEET Licensed Practical Nurses of Area 13 will meet Tuesday, Nov ember 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the din ing room of the Pinehurst Nurs ing Home. All LPN’s are urged to be present. ST. MARY’S GUILD St. Mary’s Guild of the Episco pal Chiirchwomen of Emmanuel Church will meet Monday, Nov ember 2, at 2:30 p.m. in the par ish hall. The Rev. John Tucker, of the Church of the Messiah in Rockingham will speak on “Mu tual Responsibility and Interde pendence.” Tea will be served. Guests are welcome. UNITED CHURCH The Women’s Fellowship of the United Church of Christ will hold th eir annual fall rurhmage sale in the church’s fellowship hall on Bennett St., Noveihber 6 and 7, from 8 am to 5 pm. both days. BPO DOES There will be a meeting of the BPO Does, Southern Pines Drove 42, Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 8 pm at the Elks Club. This will be an in itiation and all members are ask- Mrs. John Paterson returned home this week from Westfield, N.J., where she was the guest for about 10 days of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam B. Clancy. While there, Mrs. Paterson went to the New York World’s Fair, and Radio City and attended several Broadway plays, including “The Sound of Music.” Miss Hollis C. Haney, director of the Sandhill Regional Library (which includes the Moore Coun ty Library), Tuesday flew to Nor folk, Va., where she attended the Southeastern Library Associ ation meeting. After two months in the north, where she visited in Maine, Phil adelphia, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Huntington, W. Va., Miss Hattie Rusk is back here for the winter with her niece, Mrs. Ar thur Davenport, at the latter’s home on Country Club Drive. Back at their home on Bethes da Road for the season are Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Preyer, who spent the summer at their home at Black Mountain. Mrs. Millard F. Tompkins has returned to her Knollwood home from Bellport, N.Y. After nine years here, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cornell expect to move within the next week to Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Cornell has been an executive with Amerotron in their Aberdeen offices. The couple’s son, Marvin, Jr., is a junior this year at Pfeif fer College. During the past summer, he served as Waterfront Director at Camp Easter in the Fosters Back From North Dr. Clarence B. Foster is back in his office after two weeks in New England. He was accompan ied by his wife, and the couple visited his family in Burlington, Vt. In Providence, R.I., Dr. Foster took a short graduate course in cataract surgery under a leading specialist in this field. Dr. Fred Stevens. Because of this visit north. Dr. Foster was not here to assist in the Glaucoma Clinic, sponsored October 15 by the Lions Club of the area. Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Richard James last week were in Raleigh for a one-day meeting of the Shenan doah Life Insurance Company. Miss Polly Dix is back from Bellport, N.Y., where she spent 10 days with friends and visited the World’s Fair. Mrs. Donald Case of Morgan- ton Road is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, where she has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Returning home Monday from a flying trip to Texas, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jellison who visited their daughter, Mrs. James Spring and her family. Mr. Spring, who is general man ager of the Shamrock Hilton Hotel, returned with the Jellisons for a short stay here with his mother, Mrs. J.J. Spring and sis ter, Mrs. Joan McKinney. Mrs. Gardiner H. Fiske has re turned to Boston, Mass., after a visit at her home here. Paddock, Jr. The Henry Harpers of Halcyon Drive, expect to return tomor row, Friday, alter a motor trip to their former homes in Akron, Ohio, and Toronto, Ont., Can. Arriving Wednesday for a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley J. Hurd is her cousin, Comdr. Sir Dudley Colles, with his daughter, Mrs. John Hyde- Thomson, both of London, Eng land. Here for the weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. W. Dom, was Miss Dorothy Dorn of Raleigh. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL October 18—Son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Garrison, West End; son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dogherty, Southern Pines. October 19—^Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Furr, Vass; son, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Furr, Vass. October 20—Son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cameron, Vass; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Jackson, Pinehurst. October 22—Son, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney B. Johnson, Southern Pines; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Rugh, Southern Pines. Back last week from the won ders and wilds of their 6-month visit to the Orient came Don and Mary Madigan to settle in, once more, in their little house on North Ridge Street. “It couldn’t have been more wonderful, or a more interesting trip,” Col Madigan said, and his wife added: “How we hated to leave!” Col. and Mrs. Madigan arrived back at their home on North Ridge Street last Wednesday. They had spent a great part of their time abroad in Thailand, from which beautiful country the exciting letters published last summer by this newspaper had come. Friends in Bangkok introduced them to some of the leading citizens, who in their turn passed the American couple on to other Thais, living in dif ferent parts of the country. Thus they were able to see both the jungle and the teak forest coun try, as well as go swimming in the China Sea and visit some of the primitive native villages. On leaving Thailand the voy agers took ship for the Malay Straits, visiting among other places, Borneo, Ceylon, Java, and Indonesia, where they al most got caught up in the recent uprising. Another near-miss was their arrival in Singapore at a time of crisis during which a number of people were killed. Because of these difficulties— and the fact that they had spent so much time in Thailand, which they had so loved—their visits to other noted beauty spots were briefer than originally planned. Another reason for their short stops may have been the fact that, unlike the people of Thai land, the people of some of these former colonies of Britain, France, Belgium and other na tions, were somewhat hostile to wards white people. Said Mary Madigan: “At first, they were aloof and unwilling to make friends. The country peo ple, especially, seemed almost frightened of us and would slink away into the woods. But we found that if we were quiet and calm, and did not try to take pictures or talk; if we let them alone, after a while they would come closer, smile, even, and then start to be really friendly.” Went By Ship All of the Madigans’ travels were accomplished by ship. That is, they followed the coast-line, taking freighters from port to port. In that way they saw the great variety of the Asiatic coast with its many islands. The final lap to home base was by ship, too. The first thing they did on landing was to hop a plane for Columbus, Ohio, where the chil dren are: Jerry at college and Bob not too far distant with his air force outfit. There Bob joined his parents and drove them on back to Carolina. The wanderers had been dis covered the day after their ar rival, out in their yard with Bob, who was taking pictures of the third member of their party: a gentleman named Tiki. Tiki is a squat tub-shaped per sonage, a god, no less. He is carv ed from heavy wood and no one knows how old he is and for how many years he has watched over the doings of the primitive Poly nesian tribe from which he came. The Madigans found him in the Philippines. Tiki spent a few nights in the Sandhills, then was shipped back to daughter Jerry, where he will join another friend of the jour ney, a small wooden buddha, in Jerry Madigan’s apartment in Columbus. PLAYING LAST GAME AT DUNN TODAY JayVee Gridders Top Aberdeen 29-0 In Finest Effort Of Current Season School Highlights ed to attend. NAMED TO HEAD FRESHMEN AT GC Miss Margaret (Molly) McCon nell has been elected president of the freshman class at Greens boro College, according to word received here. A June graduate of the South ern Pines High School, Molly is the daughter of Judge John D. McConnell of Southern Pines. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. WISLER IMPORTED CARS Volkswagen SALES - SERVICE ' N. C. REG. DEALER LICENSE NO. 4475 Opposite Howard Johnson's Dessert-Bridge Set At Civic Club First dessert bridge of the season for the Civic Club will be held there on Friday, November 6, at 1:30 p.m. There will be table prizes and a door prize. 'Those interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. L.M. Parsh- ley, 692-2774, for table reserva tions. Also on the committee for arrangements are Mrs. Earl H. Bennett, Mrs. Sidney L. Cole, Mrs. G. T. Bailey and Miss Mary Beasley. The money realized at the affair will be used to help pay for a new roof for the Civic Club building. Winners At Hollywood Bridge Club Named Bridge winners Tuesday at the regular afternoon session of the Holljrwood Bridge Club at Hol lywood Hotel headquarters were Mrs. Max Baker, Mrs. H. C. Le- froy and Mrs. H. W. Allen. Lucky prize takers at the game of bolivia were Mrs. Anna Long- cope and Mrs. T. C. Ringgold. Woodmen Of World To Meet Thursday The Woodmen of the World will meet on 'Thursday, Novem ber 5, at 7 pm at the Woodmen of the World Lodge. The Lodge will be reinstated and new mem bers will be initiated at the meet ing. Refreshments will be served. All Woodmen are in-vited to at tend. New Yorkers Are Fall Season Guests At the Hollywood Hotel for a fall visit are Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton Green of Tonawanda, N.Y. and Miss Edna Straus of Astoria, Long Island. At the Hollywood’s weekly bingo game for guests in the hotel Saturday, winners were: Mrs. Elden Hartshorn, Miss Fran ces Pearson, Mrs. Sydney Cole, Mrs. Monroe Rule and Mrs. Bur ton Green. HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS Mrs. Duncan E. McDonald drove her car Tuesday to take the volunteer hospital workers of the American Legion Auxiliary to the Veterans' Hospital for a day of duty on the wards. With her were Mrs. Julia Epps, Mrs. L. L. Woolley and Mrs. Dan McNeill, representing the local unit. Mrs. McDonald’s husband is a patient at the hospital. Paige Ray, Three, Has Birthday Party Paige Ray celebrated her third birthday last Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ray on Saylor Street, with a party for a few of her young friends in the neighbor hood. The youngsters played games and enjoyed ice cream and cake. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT. MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. By JILL FORSYTH Homecoming Queen Last Friday night (Oct. 23) during the half-time of the an nual Homecoming Game, Miss Cindy Cheek, a senior escorted by Charles McLaughlin, was crowned the Homecoming Queen for 1964 by Miss Susie Hill, last Mike McKinnon. The Homecoming Court was made up of Binky Rawlinson, also a senior; Linda Link and Susan Reeves, juniors; Jane Mc- Googan and Barbara Ritchie, so phomores; and Janice Burroughs and Mary Lee Katavolas, fresh men. The new queen and her court were honored at the Homecoming Dance at the Country Club Sat urday night. It was reported that there was a big turnout for the dance and the music, which was provided by the “Mellow Tones,” was great. Since the dance was such a success this year, let’s hope this festive af fair continues to be a part of the school activities. U. N. C. Theatre Last Saturday two senior girls, Patty Larson and Jeanne Allred, accompanied Mrs. McPhaul to Chapel Hill to attend the annual Theatre Workshop of the Caro lina Dramatic Association. They attended classes on lighting and costuming and that evening at tended the play “My Fair Lady” presented by The Carolina Play- makers. They hope to be able to use the information given at the workshop when the Dramatics class presents their annual play here next spring. Mock Election This year the students are pre senting a “mock election” in which the students have chosen up sides for and against the cur rent Presidential candidates. Mr. Page is the advisor for the Re publican campaign and Mr. Crumpler is the advisor for the Democrats. The halls have been decorated with posters and pam phlets are being passed out. Campaign speeches by repre sentatives from each party will be given on Monday and the student body will then vote with the rest of America on Novem ber 3. All this is a fine experi ence in politics for the students and has made us more aware of the importance of being an in terested citizen. Game 8c Pep Rsdly There will be a pep rally Thursday night (tonight) at Me morial Field, starting at 7:30. Friday night the Blue Knights will play Robbins at Robbins. Game time is 8 p.m. The Blue Knights are on their way to the play-offs so let’s see and hear all you supporters out there cheer ing the team on to a sure VIC- TORY! Support your team! FINALS TODAY Mrs. Somervill Holds Lead In Pinehurst Golf Mrs. Phillip Somervell of Riv erton, N. J., shot 82 Wednesday, eight over par for the No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club, to hold her one-stroke lead in the North and South Senior Women’s Golf Tournament. Her 160 total for 36 holes put her one stroke ahead of her three nearest rivals going into Thurs day’s final 18 holes. Final re sults came too late for The Pilot’s news deadline this afternoon. Defending champion Ada Mac- Kenzie of Ontario, Canada,! fol lowed another shot back af^er a second round 84 for a 163 total. 'The leaders: Mrs. Phillip Somervell,! River ton, N. J., 78-82—160; Mrs. Har rison Flippin, Douglasville, Pa., 83-78—161; Mrs. Victor Ryden, Flint, Mich., 80-81—161; Mrs. John Haskell, Titusville, Pa., 80- 81—161; Betty Abernathy, Pitts burgh, 85-77—162. A field of 215 has been play ing in the tournament. VESTRYMEN NAMED SCHOOL CAFETERIA November 2-6 Monday—Vienna sausage, pork and beans, tossed salad, hot bis cuit, butter, cherry pie. Tuesday — hamburgers and bun, mustard and catsup, butter ed potatoes, sliced pickle, carrot strips, jello, milk. Wednesday — turkey with noodles, turnip greens, vinegar, lettuce wedge, french dressing, hot biscuit, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Thursday—roast beef, rice, gravy, tomato cup, hot rolls, but ter, apple, milk. Friday—fish, lemon wedge, string beans and potatoes, veg etable slaw, com bread, butter, fruit cup, milk. Bishop Baker In Last Visit Here Before Retiring 'The Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker, bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, was the speaker at the Annual Meeting of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, held at the Mid Pines Club, Wednesday eve ning. The occasion attended by fam ilies of the church, marked Bish op Baker’s last expected visit to Emmanuel Parish before his re tirement as bishop next July. At the meeting, three new ves trymen were elected by the as sembled church members: Ron ald Christie, Vance A. Derby and Clol. Hayden Sears. To take of fice January 1, they replace htree vestrymen whose terms will ex pire at that time: William H. Gentry, Jr., Dr. W. F. Hollister and Arthur Moesta. WATCH OUR ADS By FRED HOLLISTER The Southern Pines JayVees put out their finest effort of the season in last Thursday’s game, defeating arch-rival Aberdeen by a score of 29 to 0. This game was a fine display of team work. High-scoring full- back Eddie Johnson received fine blocking from backs and linemen alike as he rambled for four touchdowns and kicked two extra points. One of the game’s biggest high lights came in the second quar ter when Johnson, with Hollister holding, booted a 27-yard field goal. This was an unusual feat in junior high football. ■rhe scoring outburst gives Johnson 58 points for the season. The Southern Pines ground game worked so smoothly that the Junior Blue Knights were not forced to rely on their pass ing attack or their punting to bring them out of serious dan ger. Hollister connected on two out of three passes to Gene Ses- soms. Johnson completed his only pass on a fine catch by Bil ly Strickland. Tlie locals also played well on defense. Randy Arnold was a standout in this department, ma king several tackles in the Aber deen backfield. The Southern Pines aggrega tion is just beginning to show their football potential. Great improvement has been shown over earlier season play and the coaching staff is extremely pleas ed with this progress. Today’s game (Thursday, Oc tober 29) marks the end of the 1964 season. The contest is to be played against Dunn at Memor ial Field. JAYVEE PLAYER OF THE WEEK BY LEE LELAND Coaches Williams and Hood last week chose Charles Buch- holz as Player of the Week, after the October 15 game against Greenwood. Charles entered the 9th grade of Southern Pines High School this Fall, after attending St. An thony’s School here; He is active in Scouting and is a member of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. This week’s players of the week are Eddie Johnson, full back; Bill Suttles, guard; and Randy Arnold, tackle following the team’s 29-0' victory over Aber deen. Eddie Johnson, who has been chosen a player of the week for the third time, scored all of the 29 points for Southern Pines on October 22nd. Eddie played a fine game against the Red Devils of Aberdeen. He is in 9th Grade and attends the Methodist Church. Bill Suttles is a guard on both offense and defense and he play ed one of his best games last Thursday. Bill is in 9th Grade this year after attending the Catholic school for eight years. He attends St. Anthony’s Catho lic Church. Randy Arnold, who has been chosen twice, also played a good game Thursday, by making some of the key tackles. Randy is in 8th Grade this year and he is a member of the Baptist Church. The three players were chosen by Coaches Williams and Hood. Smith Leading In Oldsters’ Event Maurice R. Smith of Mountain Lakes, Fla., 76-79-155 was 36-hole low gross leader Wednesday in the 72-hole stroke championship of the Three-Score & Ten Club at Pinehurst. Yesterday he scored 42-37 to win daily . low gross. Low net winner with a two- round score of 135 was Allen R. Rankin, 64-71. The 1954 Western Seniors champ claimed low gross and net honors in the opening round with 35-40-75-11-64. Daily low net for yesterday’s 18 holes was won by D. P. Seaman, 40- 42-82-13-69. 'The tournament, new this year, is for golfers 70 years of age and over. It will run through Satur day, with no play today (Thurs day). Great Books Club To Discuss Freud Nov. 9 On November 9, The Great Books Club will be meeting at the library at 8 pm, to discuss Sigmund Freud’s “The Origin & Development of Psychoanalysis.” This is a report on his discover ies, given in the form of lectures in 1909 when he visited the United States. Anyone desiring to order a new set of books for the current season, can contact David Drexel at 692-6691. H. O. Wooten, Vass Resident, i Succumbs At 72 Hiram Oscar Wooten, 72, of Vass died Saturday, following a stroke suffered earlier in the week Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Mount Pleasant Christian Church with the Rev. George Tally, the Rev. Albert Stevens, and the Rev. W. M. Faircloth, officiating. Burial followed in the church ■’cemetery. Formerly a farmer in Little River Townshop, Mr. Wooten had lived in Vass for several years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Molley Dees Wooten; two daugh- ers, Mrs. Esther Stevens of Greensboro, Mrs. Nancy 'Wheeler of Largo, Fla.; seven sons, Archie, Harold and Raymond, all of Route 2, Vass, Robert of Greens boro, O. J. of Germantown, Md., Odell of HiUsboro, Elvin of Camp Lejeune; seven brothers, John of Greensboro, Reid of East Bend, Sherill of Elkin and Aeno of New Bern; four sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Wall of Carthage, Mrs. Maud Gough of East Bend, Mrs. Hubert Spear and Mrs. Lucy Maynard, both of East Bend; and 26 grand children. You're Invited To THE CIVIC CLUB in Southern Pines SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1 XT.3j00P.M. F, Golf Pro I d Hear 'umed Evangelist JOHNNY SPENCE Give His Testimony Of The Wonders God Has Wrought In His Life Bring Your Supper And Join In The Fellowship Which Will Follow Mr. Spence's Message The Reverend Donald Maconaghie Invites You To Attend Worship Services Each Sunday At 3 pmo. In The Civic Club in Southern Pines QnjaJ (Srajkrs Is Pleased To Announce That The Gallery Show « For November Will Be Paintings By EMILY FORREST of Southern Pines Midland Road Hours Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M, - 5:30 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M. - 5 P.M.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1
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